OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edge-On

Edge-On is an adventure published by Iron Crown Enterprises (ICE) in 1990 for the near-future science fiction role-playing game Cyberspace.

## Description

Edge-On includes four unrelated scenarios for Cyberspace. They provide only a framework, requiring gamemasters to provide added detail for optimal play.
* "Network 69 takes the fall": The player-characters are hired by media firm Channel 32 to steal data on future programs from rival Channel 69.
* "Ward, I'm Worried": The player-characters are hired by a mega-corporation to find a missing scientist, bringing them in contact with the Fusers gang in the slums of San Francisco, and the Fusers' cybernetic leader.
* "Safety Violation": The player-characters are hired by Okira Corporation to sabotage an oil rig owned by rival New Edison. After they start the explosives' timers, an earthquake cuts off their line of escape.
* "Unscheduled Layover": During a courier mission, the player-characters' shuttle crashes in the Amazon rainforest, and they discover an ancient Mayan city transformed into a secret base.
Reviewer Stephan Wieck spoke positively about scenarios No. 1 and 3, stating that "Safety Violation" had the best plot. He felt scenarios No. 2 and 4 may have been insufficiently developed.
The book also includes guidelines showing how to link the scenarios to one another.

## Publication history

ICE first published Cyberspace in 1989. The game's first supplement, Edge-On, subtitled Cyberventure Mission File #1, was published the following year, a 48-page softcover book written by Terry Amthor, with interior art by Kevin Barrett, Angela Bostick, Dell Harris, Rick Lowry, and Chuck Muchowa, and cover art by Janet Aulisio-Dannheiser.

## Reception

Stephan Wieck reviewed the product in the June–July 1990 issue of White Wolf. He rated it at 3 of 5 points, stating that there was "some good stuff" but "requires additional work".

## Reviews

* Games Review June 1990 (Vol. 2, Issue 9, p. 60)
# Edgcumbe Beach, Tasmania

Edgcumbe Beach is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Circular Head in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 31 kilometres (19 mi) east of the town of Smithton. The 2016 census recorded a population of 54 for the state suburb of Edgcumbe Beach.

## History

Edgcumbe Beach was gazetted as a locality in 1962. It is believed to be named for an early settler.

## Geography

The waters of Bass Strait form the northern boundary.

## Road infrastructure

Route A2 (Bass Highway) runs through from north-east to north-west.
# Spring Lake Arcade

Spring Lake Arcade is an amusement center in Burrillville, Rhode Island. It was opened in 1930 and is believed to be the oldest penny arcade business in America.
The place is known for offering classic arcade games.

## History

Edmund Reed opened Spring Lake Arcade by the beach in 1930. It began operating with a walking charlie game. The establishment is known for its coin operated machines which accept pennies, dimes, nickels and quarters. They are purchased from the Mills Novelty Company around the 1930s. By 1938, Spring Lake Arcade featured more amusement and became a bustling attraction in Rhode Island.
In 1988, John Bateman bought Spring Lake Arcade. The building was razed in 1998 and was modernly reconstructed thereafter.

## Features

Half of the amusement in Spring Lake Arcade are antiques that would date back as far as the 1920s. These include the toy-rifle ranges, pinball machines, a strength tester machine and a skee-ball machine. The arcade aims to acquire, preserve and operate historical amusement machines.
Spring Lake Arcade is situated by the Spring Lake beach and opens during summer.
# St. Luke's Texas Liver Coalition

St. Luke's Liver Health Outreach is a US non-profit organization for people with liver disease. It is based in Houston, and active throughout Texas. It also provides resources about Hepatitis C, sometimes known as the "silent epidemic".
The organization provides support for patients and their families, as well as public education and awareness activities, an e-mail response program, a toll-free phone number, and a speaker's bureau for lay audiences. It also offers professional, accredited continuing education programs for nurses and counselors. One of the largest of these events is the Annual International Hot Topics in Liver Disease Conference for physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners and physician assistants.

## History

St. Luke's Liver Health Outreach was founded in 1995 by Dr. Howard Monsour, a nationally respected researcher and clinician in liver disease, and Austin Jones, a patient. It was incorporated as a 501(c) 3 non-profit organization with the mission to educate, support and comfort people with liver disease and their families. It became a part of the St. Luke's Episcopal Health System in 2002.
Over 5,000 clients have been screened since 2006.
# Squitten

A squitten is a cat with a genetic deformity which causes a partial formation or complete absence of the radius bone making it resemble a squirrel. These cats should be kept indoors and seen to by specialist veterinarians, as long term management of the condition is essential for quality of life in these cats. It is an example of a cat body type genetic mutation. The word is a portmanteau of squirrel and kitten.
The term kangaroo cat is also, rarely, used; this derives from a 1953 specimen known as the Stalingrad Kangaroo Cat.

## Characteristics

The term squitten is generally used to refer to cats with the condition radial hypoplasia (underdeveloped radius bones) or foreleg micromelia (small forelegs) and related conditions known as radial aplasia (absent radius bones), radial agenesis (failure of radius bones to form) that produces stunted forelegs. The mutation sometimes occurs in the random-breeding population, particularly in inbred populations where recessive genes may be exhibited. Such cats have also been called twisty cats; In the late 1990s, several were deliberately bred at Karma Farms, a horse farm and cattery in Marshall, Texas, resulting in a public outcry against the operators of the farm.
Radial hypoplasia is related to one form of polydactyly, sometimes called patty feet or hamburger feet by cat lovers to distinguish them from thumb cat polydactyls. Ordinary mitten cat polydactyls are not affected.
Cats with radial hypoplasia or similar mutations often sit on their rump with their forelegs unable to touch the floor; this gives them a resemblance to a squirrel or kangaroo. This raises special care considerations for owners of affected cats. Kittens may be unable to knead effectively with their short forelegs; kneading is required to stimulate milk flow in the mother. The short or twisted forelegs cause mobility problems and such cats may adapt by using their hindlegs in a hopping gait.
A corresponding condition affecting the hind legs is called femoral hypoplasia and has only been reported three times in cats.
Typical characteristics of a squitten are short forelegs, with a short radius and ulna which may be twisted or absent, extra front toes, and normal-length hind legs.
# Squiz Pillion

Cecil Randolph "Squiz" Pillion (April 13, 1894 – September 30, 1962) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He appeared in two games over the course of one week in 1915 for the Philadelphia Athletics.

## Sources

* Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball pitcher born in the 1890s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Marianne Philips

Marianne Philips (18 March 1886 – 13 May 1951) was a Dutch writer and politician. In 1919, she became one of the first female municipal council members of the Netherlands. Philips wrote psychological novels. Philips survived World War II by going into hiding. In 1950, De zaak Beukenoot was selected as the gift for Boekenweek, a week dedicated to Dutch literature.

## Biography

Philips was born on 18 March 1886 in an affluent Jewish family who lived on Kloveniersburgwal in Amsterdam. Her father died when she was 1½ years old. Her mother remarried, however the business started to fail. When Philips was 14, her mother died, and she had to leave school to work in a sewing workshop. The family drifted into poverty and ended up in a little house in Watergraafsmeer near the railway line.
Philips became a member of the Social Democratic Workers' Party. In 1907, she found employment at Royal Asscher Diamond Company, and in 1911 married Sam Goudeket [nl]. The couple settled in Bussum, and in 1919, she was elected to the municipal council of Bussum as one of the first women councillors. Philips had to leave the council after her third child, but would call herself the first councillor to bear a child in the Netherlands.
In 1929, Philips made her début with De wonderbare genezing. In 1930, Philips published De biecht about a girl from a humble background who managed to work herself up only to end up in a deep psychological crisis. The novel received critical acclaim for its psychological depth. In 1934, she published Bruiloft in Europa (1934), a novel set in Vienna during World War I. The novel would become an international bestseller.
During World War II, the family received a letter that they had to report at Herzogenbusch concentration camp. They decided to go into hiding. Philips would remain vague about her experiences during the war, and never discussed it in her novels. It is known that she had to move at least ten times. During the war, she developed arthritis, and had to be hospitalised. She would celebrate liberation and be reunited with her husband in hospital.
In 1950, Philips wrote De zaak Beukenoot, a novel about class justice in the Netherlands. The novel was selected as the gift for Boekenweek. Philips died on 13 May 1951 in Naarden at the age of 65.

## Marianne Philips Prize

In 1951, Sam Goudeket, her husband, initiated the Marianne Philips Prize. The Prize was awarded annually for authors who are still active past the age of 50, but no longer achieve attention. The prize was awarded from 1951 until 1975.

## Works

* Bruiloft in Europa, Bussum : Dishoeck, 1936
* Hochzeit in Europa, ; aus dem Holländischen übertragen von Hanna Waldeck, Locarno : Verbano Verlag, 1935
* De biecht, Houten : Agathon, 1986, ISBN 90-269-5076-4
* Die Beichte einer Nacht : Roman , aus dem Niederländischen von Eva Schweikart ; mit einem Nachwort von Judith Belinfante, Zürich : Diogenes, 2021, ISBN 978-3-257-07142-9
# St. Louis Stars

St. Louis Stars may refer to:
* St. Louis Stars (baseball), a Negro league baseball team that played from c. 1906 to 1931
** St. Louis Stars (1937), a Negro league baseball team that played in 1937 only
** St. Louis–New Orleans Stars, known as the St. Louis Stars in 1939
* St. Louis Stars (soccer), a soccer team of the North American Soccer League
* ASC St. Louis Stars, an association football (soccer) team that plays in the Saint-Martin Senior League
# St. Louis Steamers

St. Louis Steamers has been the name of two different indoor soccer franchises based in St. Louis, Missouri:
* St. Louis Steamers (1979–88); American soccer team which played in the first Major Indoor Soccer League
* St. Louis Steamers (1998–2006); American soccer team which played in the World Indoor Soccer League and second Major Indoor Soccer League
# Sri Vengateswaraa Polytechnic College

Sri Vengateswaraa Polytechnic College is a technical college located in Vennanthur, Namakkal, Tamil Nadu. The college was founded in 2007 with the goal of educating poor students.

## Programs

The college offers degrees in the following subjects:
* Civil engineering
* Mechanical engineering
* Electrical and electronics engineering
* Electronics and communication engineering
* Information technology
* Computer science and engineering

## Sri Vengateswaraa Matriculation Higher Secondary school

The school run by the Sri Ragavendra educational trust.
# Ed Kovens

Ed Kovens (June 26, 1934 – August 21, 2007) was an American SAG, AFTRA, and AEA actor. Furthermore he was a Method acting instructor based in New York City. He was a member of the Actors Studio and worked with the legendary Lee Strasberg.

## Biography

New York-bred Ed Kovens became a professional actor at 19 after acting and directing in high school and college. While studying at New York University in acting and directing, Kovens worked as a stand-up comic, did small parts and extra work in film and TV (mainly because of his age); directed some plays and reviews and did some Off-Off-Broadway leads.
In 1957, he started studying with Lee Strasberg in a small studio above the Capitol Theatre, then at Carnegie Hall, and subsequently, at the Actors Studio (where he became a member in 1968) until Strasberg's death in 1982.
In 1965, a bunch of Strasberg students asked Kovens to form an exercise class - Strasberg's classes were packed, they wanted to work, and they felt Kovens had some expertise. Some major stars now, who were Strasberg's students then, were in that group. In 1969, he became a founding staff member of the Lee Strasberg Institute. In 1974, he left the Strasberg Institute and formed his own classes, called The Professional Workshop. Kovens having taught for over 40 years is one of the most experienced Method Acting teachers in the world. In 2006, Kovens wrote and published The Method Manual, a book for actors and teachers of acting.
Ed Kovens died on August 21, 2007. He is buried in Truro Cemetery, in Columbus Grove, Ohio, the hometown of his widow, Jill Anne Edwards.

## Credits

Kovens can be seen in numerous film, television and theater productions. For television, Kovens has been in Law & Order, NYPD Blue, and 4Pla]. He played Ahmed in the Tales From The Darkside episode "The Grave Robber" (1986). For film, The Gambler (with James Caan), The Bad Lieutenant (with Harvey Keitel) and Muggable Mary (with Karen Valentine). For Broadway, Kovens has been in over 75 productions, including Passione and Three Sisters.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1971 | The Pursuit of Happiness | 1st Guard |
| 1974 | The Gambler | Ricky |
| 1982 | Q | Second Robber |
| 1986 | Detective School Dropouts | Store Owner |
| 1988 | Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach | Dempsey |
| 1992 | Bad Lieutenant | Monsignor |

## Alumni

* Sissy Spacek (Academy Award winner)
* Jennifer Beals (Flashdance; The L Word)
* Sean Young (No Way Out)
* Robert Lulone (Tony Award nominee)
* Thomas Calabro (Melrose Place)
* Robert Costanzo over 200 films
* Loretta Devine "Dreamgirls"
* Chazz Palminteri (The Usual Suspects, etc.)
* Joe Seneca "The Verdict etc"
# St. Benedikt (Mals)

46°41′25″N 10°32′22″E﻿ / ﻿46.6903°N 10.5395°E﻿ / 46.6903; 10.5395
St. Benedikt is a pre-Romanesque church in Mals, South Tyrol, known for its Carolingian-era frescoes.
It was built in the second half of the 8th century. Until the 12th century, it was owned by the bishops of Chur. In the 12th century, the romanesque tower was added.
In the 18th century, under Joseph II, the building was used for storage. Use as a sacral building was resumed only in the 20th century, after the discovery of the Carolingian frescoes.
The frescoes are dated to c. AD 800. They belong to a limited set of surviving frescoes of the Carolingian period, alongside those of the nearby St. Johann abbey in Val Müstair, Grisons. The frescoes are mostly distributed in three niches in the altar wall, showing Jesus Christ in the center, flanked by pope Gregory the Great and Saint Stephen. On the walls separating the niches are donor portraits below a troop of twelve angels, and scenes showing Gregory writing his Dialogi and disputing with Paulus Diaconus, alongsides scenes showing Paul of Tarsus and a fragment of a scene from the life of Saint Benedict.
* Donor portrait
* Donor portrait
* Saint Gregory talking to Paul the Deacon
* Martyrdom of Saint Paul

## Literature

* Oskar Emmenegger, Helmut Stampfer: "Die Wandmalereien von St. Benedikt in Mals im Lichte einer maltechnischen Untersuchung" in: Die Kunst und ihre Erhaltung, Worms 1990, 247–268
* Mathias Frei: St. Benedikt in Mals (= SB-Farbkunstführer Südtirol; 3). SB-Verlag, Bozen 1995.
* Hans Nothdurfter: St. Benedikt in Mals. Tappeiner, Lana 2002.
* Elisabeth Rüber: St. Benedikt in Mals (= Europäische Hochschulschriften, Reihe 28, Kunstgeschichte; 130). Lang, Frankfurt am Main 1991.
* Elisabeth Rüber: Sankt Benedikt in Mals. Atheisa, Bozen 1992.
# St. Mark's Methodist Church (Brookline, Massachusetts)

St. Mark's Methodist Church is a historic church building at 90 Park Street in Brookline, Massachusetts. The church cornerstone was laid on April 9, 1892. The building was designed by Brookline architect George A. Clough in a Romanesque style. The building, vacated by its dwindling congregation in 1968, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It has since been converted into condominiums.

## Description and history

The former St. Mark's Methodist Church building is located in a residential area just southwest of Coolidge Corner, at the southwest corner of Vernon and Park Streets. It is set just south of the triangular Judge Henry Crowley Park at Saint Mark's Square. The church is laid out in a cruciform shape, characteristic of Romanesque architectural tradition, with the nave running north-south, and the transept in an east-west orientation. The walls are constructed of locally quarried variegated Brighton ledge stone, with trimmings of gray Nova Scotia sandstone and heavy columns of Indiana limestone. The north facade faces the park, flanked by a square tower on the left, and a square projection on the right. Set in the main roof gable in between is a large rose window. The square tower and right-side projection each have a rounded corner tower topped by a conical roof. The original main entrance is through the base of the tower. The long sides of the church each have five round-arch windows, leading to the transept area, where there are gabled projections on either side.
The church was built in 1891-96 for the Methodist Society of Brookline, which retained Brookline architect George A. Clough for its design. The St. Mark's was dedicated on October 14, 15, and 18, 1896. The original design of the church called for a carillon tower to be constructed on top of the left side tower, but the area's landfill geology was insufficiently stable to support it. The church was used by this congregation until 1968, when it moved to facilities shared with two other Brookline congregations. The building has since been converted to residential use
# Edmund King

Edmund King may refer to:
* Edmund King (physician) (c.1630–1709), English surgeon and physician
* Edmund King (cricketer, born 1906) (1906–1981), English cricketer who played for Warwickshire
* Edmund King (cricketer, born 1907) (1907–1990), English cricketer who played for Gloucestershire
* Edmund King (campaigner), President of the Automobile Association
# Edmund Kirby

Edmund Kirby (8 April 1838 – 24 April 1920) was an English architect. He was born in Liverpool, and educated at Oscott College in Birmingham. He was articled to E. W. Pugin in London, then became an assistant to John Douglas in Chester. He travelled abroad in France and Belgium, and had started to practice independently in Liverpool by 1867, initially having offices in Derby Buildings, Fenwick Street. Between 1880 and 1914, his offices were in Union Buildings, Cook Street, Liverpool. In 1905 Kirkby took his two sons, Francis Joseph and Edmund Bertram, into partnership. He retired in 1917, and died in 1920. His practice continued after his death, until it merged with Matthews and Goodman in 2011.
Most of Kirby's works were in Northwest England, with occasional examples in North Wales, Staffordshire, Shropshire, and elsewhere. He was an architect to the Roman Catholic Church, and most of his ecclesiastical works were for this denomination. His most notable work in this genre is the Sodality Chapel for St Francis Xavier's Church, Liverpool. In 1869 he designed Sacred Heart Church in Hindsford which Pevsner described as a "pretty church". His Anglican churches include St Michael and All Angels, Little Leigh, and St Cross, Appleton Thorn. He also designed and carried out work on commercial and domestic properties, including Dee House, Chester.
# Eduard Brunner

Eduard Brunner (14 July 1939 – 27 April 2017) was a classical clarinetist. He began his musical education in Basel (Switzerland) where he was born, continuing his studies at the Paris Conservatoire with Louis Cahuzac. For thirty years he was the first Clarinet of the Munich's Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra and later he was Professor of Clarinet and Chamber Music at the Hochschule für Musik und Darstellende Kunst in Saarbrücken (Germany).
His concert engagements as soloist and in chamber ensembles took him around the world and he frequently participated in Music Festivals at Lockenhaus, Vienna, Moscow, Warsaw, Schleswig-Holstein, Berlin, amongst others. He also undertook numerous Master Classes in different countries and has an extensive discography of over 250 works for Clarinet. He edited and recorded the complete works of Carl Stamitz and Ludwig Spohr for Clarinet.
He was an eminent musician who has had an influence on various artists and played at the premiere of a number of works that have become a part of the Clarinet repertoire, such as works by Helmut Lachenmann, Isang Yun, Edison Denisov, Jean Françaix, Gia Kancheli, Krzysztof Meyer, amongst others.
He died on 27 April 2017 at the age of 77.
# St Helen's Church, Little Cawthorpe

St Helen's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Little Cawthorpe, Lincolnshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. Little Cawthorpe is about 1 mile (1.6 km) southwest of the village of Legbourne, and 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of Louth.

## History

The church was built in 1860, and designed by Robert J. Withers. It was declared redundant in April 1996.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St Helen's is constructed in red brick, with decoration in dark burnt brick. The dressings are in limestone ashlar, with some green sandstone and marble. The roofs are slated with red ridge tiles. It is a small church, seating only about 60 people. Its plan is simple, and consists of a nave with a south porch, a chancel, and a north vestry with a chimney. At the west end is a bellcote. On the roof at the east end, and at the junction between the nave and the chancel are wrought iron finials. The bellcote has hung slates in its lower part, above which is a row of star-shaped openings. On its summit is a broached spirelet surmounted by a weathercock. At the west end of the church is a large pointed window with two lights. On the north side is the vestry with two lancet windows to the east. The vestry has a doorway with a small pointed window to its right, and in its east wall is a two-light pointed window. The east window is large, with three lights. Beneath it is a foundation stone inscribed with the date 1860. On the south side of the chancel is a two-light window, and there is a pair of lancet windows in the south wall of the nave. The gabled porch has a pointed doorway.

### Interior

Inside the church, the pointed chancel arch has two orders and is decorated with red diamond-shaped tiles. Its responds have marble shafts and ornate capitals. In the north wall of the chancel are three sharply pointed openings, the one to the east leading to the vestry. In the south wall is a plain sedilia. Behind the altar is an ornate reredos composed of encaustic tiles. The altar rail, the octagonal font, and the polygonal pulpit all date from the 19th century. There is a monument under the west window dated 1860. The windows contain richly coloured stained glass.